Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Oct. 14, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 sr nn LJN VOL. V. AattbBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, O'Ji GBERT4, 1909. NO. 17. BUtLETW. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW Large Number Valuable and Beauti ful Prizes Offered Spec ial Attractions. The 5th annual chrysanthemum show, under the auspicies of the Woman's Betterment Association of Asheboro, will be held Novem ber 5th in Morris's Opera House. Besides the fine array of flow ers for which Asheboro is famous, a Fortune-telling booth, Fancy work booth, Homemade candy booth will add much to the enjoy ment of the evening. To tempt the appetite, oysters fried and stewed, chicken salad, hot coffee, cake and fruits will be served. The proceeds of the show will go toward defraying the expen ses of improving the public school grounds, a very worthy cause. The list of prizes and donors follow: 1. Largest bloom on potted plant, any variety $5.00 in gold Bank of Randolph. 2. Finest plant ostrich plume 12 or more blooms any color-$5.00 in gold First National Bank. 3. Best general collection cut flowers in one vase Willow rock er 0. R. Fox. 4. Second best general collec ton cut flowers in one vase Vases R. C. Johnston. 5. Finest plant 1 doz. blooms white Chair Asheboro Chair Co. . 6. Finest plant 1 doz. blooms yellow-Pair "Keen Kutter" shears Lewis & Winslow Hdw. Co. 7. Finest plant 1 doz. blooms red Ladies hand bag Ashebo ro Drug Co. 8. Finest plant 1 doz. blooms pink 1 gold stick pin N. P. Cox. 9. Finest plant 1 doz. blooms bronze 1 Piece of China Mc Crary Redding Hdw. Co. 10. Finest plant h doz blooms white 1 case of tomatoes Ashe boro Grocery Co. 11. Finest plant J doz. blooms yellow 1 case peaches Lexing ton Grocery Company. 12 Finest plant i doz blooms black hawk Rocking chair G. G. Hendricks. 13. Finest plant i doz blooms pink 1, 48 ib bag Pride of Ran dolph flour Asheboro Roller Mill. 14. Finest plant doz. blooms mixed variety 1 small table Home Building & Material Co. 15. One vase of twenty largest blooms cream nice umbrella Wood & Moring. 16. One vase of twenty largest blooms yellow Linen Tablecloth Morris-Scarboro-Moffitt Co. 17. One vase 15 largest blooms pink step ladder Asheboro Wheelbarrow Co. 18. One vase 15 largest blooms white 1 doz. Roses Courier. 19. One vase 15 or more finest pink bloom, lilian bird 1 voil skirt Harris Sachs & Son. 20. One vase 15 finest blooms, black hawk Christy picture, framed J. D. Simpson. 21. Potted plant with largest number blooms, daisy variety B. H. Steel cut coffee W. D. Steman. 22. . Plant with largest number blooms button variety Vase Rich & Moffitt. ' 23. One vase 15 or more finest white lilian bird 1, 48lb ; bag Crown Patent flour Crown Roll er Mill. 24. One vase 6 finest blooms, ostrieh plume Box of fine sta tionery Bulletin. 25. One vase 6 finest blooms, pink Bottle Cream of Almons J. T. Underwood. A GOOD ROADS BOOM. Present Impulses Toward Their Build ing Never Equalled. There has been manifested in the several States of the East and South, the past year, an impulse toward the construction and maintainance of good roads, that has never been equalled in the past and that is likely to grow as the years come and go. In al most every one of the older com monwealths there has been an awakening to the economic value of such improvement. Perhaps the multiplication of automobiles has been one of the impelling causes of this larger movement but the farmers and all others interested in local transportation have caught its spirit, and have come to realize that business as well as pleasure would be pro moted by the establishment of those conditions toward which it tends. When a husbandman masters the simple calculation that because a span of horses can draw twice as much over a good road as a poor one he is therefore getting twice as much service at no additional expense, he is pret ty sure to give his approval and support to the enterprise. Almost every State along the Atlantic slope has taken action within the past year looking to the betterment of its highways. Although Massachusetts has been a leader in this respect for a number of years, the new distri bution of a percentage of the ap propriation made for this pur pose among the small towns is bound to show material improve ment in a very short time. It will, not give all sections such roads as the highway commission construct for demonstration pur poses, yet it will inevitably raise the general standard and stimu late local interest to a larger ex tent in this form of improvement. New Hampshire has projected a decided advance in this respect to build three trunk highways through the State. New York has bonded herself for millons for a like purpose and the result will doubtless promote her inter nal interests to a greater extent than her barge canal and at a much earlier date. By much pressure the Governor of Penn sylvania succeeded in having au thority given by the recent Legis lature for the construction of a great highway between the prin cipal cities of the State, repre senting the eastern and western halves. With her comparatively limited resources, Maryland has appropriated millions for this purpose and in conjunction with West Virginia has arranged for a highway that will be a revela tion to the people of those States. Similar action, even if on a less extended scale, might be instan ced in other States, but, compar atively speaking, Georgia seems to have girded up her loins for the most significant advance in the whole sisterhood. Lost or mislaid, Policy No. 418430, issued by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, on the life of Mary A. Cranford. The finder will please return it to the undersigned. Application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. Mrs. C. C. Cranford, Ashjeboro, N. C. 26. One vase finest general collection old fashioned variety Premium from Mr. Hamilton. 27. Finest plant 1 doz. blooms lavender- 51b box Huyler's Candy Standard Drug Co. 28. One vase 10 finest blooms lavender 1 Clothes brush Spoon & Redding. Accidentiy hoots Brother. While "Breaking" Gun Frank Holton Accidentiy Wounds his Bro ther, John Holton. John Holton, the 11-year-old son of District Attorney A. E. Holton, was accidentiy shot about 8 o'clock Friday morninig by his IS-year-old brother, Frank. The entire load took effect in the boy's limb below the knee and penetrated the flesh so deep that Dr. John Bynum, who attended the. boy, decided it would be un wise to attempt to remove anytm' Kate Spoon, Walter Betts, of the shot. The boys were at the farm of their father, five miles south of Centerville, where the district at torney and his family, reside. They had gone down to the farm for a little hunt. The gun is a single-barrel breechloader, and it appears that Frank was"breal& ing" it when it unexpectedly fir ed. John wa3 standing just be hind Frank at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Holton had also gone to the farm with the boys, and Mrs. Holton was returning home when overtaken by a mes senger and notified of the shoot ing. She drove back to the farm in her buggy and brought the wounded boy home. The boy is suffering considerable pain from the shot wounds. It will at least be several weeks before the boy will be able to walk. Young Holton is a cousin of Chas. L. Holton of this; city. Miss Bryan for Congress. Ruth Bryan Leavittp daughter of William Jennings Bryan, has announced her candidacy for the nomination for Congress from the First District of Colorado. She has dreams of making the nation's legislative halls, where her father once sat, ring with her melodious voice. Former Senator Patterson has given his promise that if th Democratic party of the State shall nominate a woman for Con gress he would use his influence for her. Mr. Bryan has given his consent. Mrs. Leavitt is president of the Jane Jefferson Club. Double Track Work Commences. Charlotte Observer. The work on the double-tracking of the Southern railway from Harrisburg to Charlotte has al ready begun. A force of hands has already been assigned to the job from Harrisburg to Newell and active operations will com mence at once. Sundry lots of ties and machinery has already been put in place, including a big steam shovel and dttermined ef forts will be made to complete the contract by the first of the new year. Men's Clothes vs. Women's. When a man is dressed com pletely he wears ten articles, in cluding his socks and necktie. A woman wears nineteen different articles in her hair alone. A wo man wears . at least fifty-seven different articles and is compelled to keep track of them. A woman spends one-third of her time in dressing and undressing; a man about twenty-minutes each day. Post cards, penny pictures, etc. at Roschelle's. Now is the time; ,r o!f 'nr.;i , don t wait until some of your family is gone and then always regret not having a good picture of them. ASHEBORO GRADED SCHOOLS; S Honor Roll 1st Month. ; The following students having neither been absent nor: tardy during the past month and their work having been of sufficient excellence, are entitled to be plac ed on the first month's honor roll. First Grade Miss Erwin, Teacher. Mary Auman, AdlaidlArmfield, Vivian Cranford, JSlanch Gatlin, Ruth Hadley, Lena Hilliard, Bes sie Kennedy, Nilla Kivette, Ha zel Miller, Wifey CrokeY, Irwin Foster, freely Hunter, Howard Hilliard, Frank Kivette, Charles McCrary, Fred Parrish, Bertha Presnell, Edith Paarce, Margaret Sikes, Elizabeth Skeen, Lillian f Alexander Burns, Everette Hale, Ben Humble, Buren McPhers&'n, Mary Ellen Cox, Wilmer ftussell, Vera Turner, Iris Turner. Second Grade Miss Stimpson, 'ftacher. Claradell Morris, Maud Spoon Ruth Cox, Nettie Ward, Lillie Bell Robbins, Leota Moffitt, Fran ces fierce, Stella 4uman, Nllie Fox, Annie W&odell, Lottie N4I by, Carfe Briltain, Viola Trog don, Louette Steed, .Lucy Beck, Lula Beck, Lonnie Bean, Ma Lowdermilk, Flo&ie Phillips, Edward Cranford, Tyson EJpsfer, Chas. Stuart. BascodbLewallen. Governor Tnomas, JoHh Kettlell, John Hupttr, ?Frari; effiinj, Mtlver Lawrendfe, Cliffy Mor ris, Troy Hinshaw, Willini BickenarAarence Smith Clvde Williams, Bascom JSmith VernUurfricane had. Johnstolf, Warnef Vfiller, OUie Taylor, Arlie Freeman. I Third GrXde Miss Blair. "QicheY. " . lary McCain, Ruth qx, Mr gare Rush, Dona Lee Lofiin Myrtle Lilly, Novie pvv, Alice Hunsucker, Carl Jlogeiis, Ar thur BurKhqad, Jessie Robbins. Fourth Grade. f Mis Blue, Teacher. Alice Burkhead, Carrie Bur row, Gtista Humble, Evelyn Mor riss, Lucile Morris, Mary Moffitt, Fern Ferree, Urslie'Clarh, Rubye Wright, Dwight Richardson, Banks Richardson. Fifth Grade Miss Ccrothers, Teacher. Lena Williams Effie Til lie Adams, Loula Foster, Maud Paisley Nettie Newby, Ethel Presnell, Urslie Williams. Sixth Grade Miss Webster, Teacher. Grace Ferree, Calvin Frazier, Eva Hill, Edith Hunsucker, Earl Kendall, Lula Pritchard. Seventh Grade Miss Byeriy, Teacher. Annie Davis, Fannie Newby, Irene Watkins. Eighth and Ninth Grades Miss Wilson, Teacher. 8th. Ray Hayworth, Lula Turner. 9th. Enolia Presnell. Tenth Grade Mr. Woosley, Teacher. Lena Johnson, Nancy Lam bert, Lynette Swain, Ina Auman, Maude Dickens, Blanche Ander son. The Milky way. The reason that the stars in the Milky Way seems, so close to gether is because we look at them edgewise. They really are not closer together than in other p-ii ts of the heavens, but there are, indeed, billians of them, and most of them are suppos.-d to be surrounded by planets. Their color depends on their degree of kpat. VerV hot stars are blue.! I heat. V ery hot stars are blue, ! b"t ther are also red and green! Duc inUv- are aib reu ana Sreen and pale yellow ones. The reali ; rtlim. of our sun. thev tell us. is blue, its red and yellow hue ing due to our atmosphere. be- GREAT STOiiM RAGING. Key West Badly Wrecked T- Much Damage to Property. Key West, Fla., Oct. 11. As the result of the hurricane wThich v struck the southern coast of Flor ida this morning. Key West tcf-1 nigh is a mass of wreckage and the damag doe to property is estimated at $2,000,900: Mar tial law was proclaimed by the mayor at 6 o'elock, andthe Key West Guards ar5 patrolling- the city. The United States government' has been asked to dispatch troops here without delay to assist Qn patrolling the storm's weft area. Chaos reigns oft etery nand, 'and few people remajn in their homes, fmnp!reds of whiclj have either been wrtcked or damaged. I It is im0)ss$le to say aUis hour whether there nas beeWloss of lii, out it is .1 eared thatmanv,,, lives fcave been dimmed aloiOg tlfet coast? i Ms known that jnany hfiveM recieved mor Jr less serious in jury, and Reports art ctfft&nt that several lives have bej5 lost, But these have not fcee$ verified ,Thetorm Feacked ks heizhfch 1 lat i (Kciock wiis afternoon, when uievmu reaciieu air esumauMi yelocty o 100, miles an hour, there ws & hard jlte'ady blow from 8 a. ftf to "p. m. vvhen the wind began to. die down, and by s'cJ,ocfc the centerMjf the KTicane hacLpassea tls point.- Tml 4.1. u ; i Dvy iwie ff"t; iiuiiMxuie m is uie orst that JCey West has ever exv peijencedthS local w.eafher ob-' fertfer'atinouftceoj toiight tHat the indicationsarec that .the en 'tire coast of FJoricia will suffer terribly toniglit. Of 1QJ lgeal vessels in the. tiar Jjqr tnis morning, but five remain at anchor, the others either hav ing gone t5sea or 'been washed upon the beaches." The -streets along the water front are a masn of wreckage. . Brick as well as franfe buildV ings'throughout the city suffered alike from the fury of tha, heavy wind, and many miraculous es capes from death or serious in jury have beeri reported. Besides the several scores of residences either totally wrecked or blown from their pillars, niaeJ factories were partially destroy ed, including the Havana-American' Martinez, Nicholas, Ruy Lopez, Manuel Lopez, Fleitas Torris, Cortez and Wolf cigar manufactories. No. 1 and No. 3 engine houses of the city fire department were destroyed, the firemen narrowly es -aped, but several of the horses oemg Kiuea. me top ot the i 0f some kind. Neither can you First Natiolal bank was blown ! expect to have good health if off, the postoffice damaged and ; you fan to look after your Kid two running gears of the govern- j ney Machinery. men coaling station were wreck-j The blood passes through the ed j Kidneys thcusands of times a Every telephone and electric j day, as often as through the light pole on DuVal street, the j hearr, and this is going on every principal thoroughfare of the city, j minute of our lives, were blown down. j If the Kidneys are well they i filter just so much bio 3d, but if Com is still King. ; lny are sjek or Weak from any Corn may be "off " a few mill-; cause they leave the poison in ion bushels this year, but it will the blood, and this poison poisons remain the king crop all the same. Farmers in recent years f When vou consider their great have been holding back Katjvorkand the ease with which quantities in their bins, bur. th.-: . , , , Qni. i i hey become deranged, caA you wiser ones last Spring sola at the . - J j ; topnetch prices. They have1 wonder at ill-health, and sick learned from actual experiences, ness? a i T- . ! p shrink m storage. Phila. Fress - for a LIMITED TIME ONLY. SEV- en cases uciagua ouap xur &o cents, i . c T or a W. D. Stedman & bon. . j THAT BAD TASTE tn your mouth is a SURE SIGN of Disordered Liver to-day. You will feelbetter almost 0 immediately, and'still betpr To-MoAow i 9 thtjront of each ptbkatfe and the inc. utnuint nas vie red z on . atonal ure .and seal of J. H. ZEItIN & CO.," on the side, in RED. FOR SLE BY ALL DRlCGISTS. You're tooSlow i shaking that coujph or cold. Iyou don't get rid of k now it will . hang . on ffinto the warm ft vcatSer and maKe you very miserable. Nothing is more annoying and disafreeableChan ths inward fever of a cold in the Cummer montte. We can 'give you seyeral comedies that will quickly cure you. JiexcU Cherry Jju.tce 'Coujli tSyriii3 a delightful end elective remedy especially C"3od for children. A great im provement on tse 0ijf common, nuU3ef ting cough mixtures. Wo guarantee one bottle will cure your cold. If it doesn't, bring tack the empt battle and we'll return your money. Tfiretf Uzes, 25c.r50 and $1.00. J. T. UNDERWOpD I THE REXMJ, STORE Next to bankof Randolph p Are Your Kidneys Sick? If you want to. get well, and stay vell you must make the Kidneys well. The Kidneys are the most important organs in the body: they do the most work and as a consequence set out of order quickest. . You cannot run a great piece j r f machinery without attention ; ta tntr wstpm l?incT x V cvaiC"cjr Ui Kidney trouble? Bloodine cures all Kidney, Liver. Bladder, and Blood Dis- j eases. Y C ' 19
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1909, edition 1
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